I'm going to go with—it could be hard to tell—because I think several guys will make significant improvements. I believe this because of the developing chemistry and culture with Bohannon apparently leading the program (indisputably with Jok done).
Bohannon will improve dramatically because I think his body is going to mature some. Once his base and core become stronger, watch out. There are guys in the NBA who are great below-the-rim finishers (Curry and Irving to name two) who he can emulate. And there is no doubt that Bohannon will be in the lab.
Speaking of lab—I love that Pemsl, Cook, and Kriener each brings something different. Pemsl and Cook can strive to shoot it like Kriener. So competitive shooting drills Kriener lifts them all. Poems with footwork, Cook with aggression. I really hope Cook goes full laboratory on footwork. Tim Duncan. Or just learn from Pemsl. Those three guys I think will help each other hone strengths and improve on weaknesses simply because one guy's weakness is another guy's weakness. This is my hope, anyway.
Moss I think is plenty confident. I think he just never could figure out how to fit with Jok. I'm not worried about Moss' confidence at all. He should thrive simply by knowing when and where his shots are going to come, and that his light is always green now,, whereas I think he felt it was yellow when Jok was on the floor.
Baer is I suspect just going to become a little more consistent shooting the ball, and maybe he'll be the guy that gets that opposite post duck-in play that Jok got this season. I think he'll also drill to have some more slashing ability. But mostly I see his improvement just in terms of more consistency. Baer is awesome.
Daily I have high hopes. I really think he has serious talent. We'll see. Early this year, in limited action, I saw a poor man's Stacey Augmon out denying the wing and gliding around the court. We'll see.
Uhl I just don't have a clue any more. I'm glad that the last few games he played fairly well, and looked confident defensively. Not sure how he'll improve, though. His shot is flawed, but when he's confident, he's capable of stand-still threes. His handle is fine in the open floor, but once space contracts in the half court, he becomes conservative. I just hope he sticks it out as good teams usually have some senior contributions, even if they are relatively minor.
Wagner, not sure. I love what he brings, and hope he can make incremental improvements, but I suppose my big hope is that he can add a face-up jumper so he can space the floor a little for the other big on the floor. Watching warmups at the TCU game he was "working" on his three-ball (casually shooting threes) and looked far more comfortable and natural than Uhl—for what that's worth.
Ellington is about maxed out I think. I hope the Rutgers game is something he can replicate maybe 6 or 7 times throughout the year, because the real, really good teams have that from their 9th or 10th guy. It's hard to play him with Bohannon versus teams with breakdown guards. But he, Uhl, and Wagner are a good senior group to support everything coming up behind them class-wise.
I think that's it. I'm excited for next year. I think the culture of this group will virtually ensure that everybody makes a noticeable improvement.